davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
Spiritualism at Music Hall.

DR.. F. O. Matthews. the cele-
brated trance speaker and test
medium of Albany, New York,
will again hold religious services
at Music Hall, under the auspices
of the progressive spiritualists of
Denver, on Sunday, November
II, at 1880 a. m. and 8 and 7:3o
p. m. After each lecture DR..
Matthews will give descriptions of
the so-called departed spirit
friends that may be present. A
small fee will be charged at the
doorto pay expenses. All invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
BOSTON MOURNS.
lContinued from first page,

labor reformer and writer on in
dustrial subjects. said:
"Mr. chairman and friends,
some years ago sat in fremont
temple at meeting held to cele-
brate the martyrdom of John
Brown. On the platform stood
Wendell Phillips. (Great ap-
plause.) The anti-slavery asso-
citation was an incorporated body,
and because they dared to speak
the name of John Brown, a mob.
and well-dvessed mob of young
men. and not a few old ones, un-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

dertook to break up the meeting.
AS they threw the cushions at the
speaker, Wendell Phillips man.
aged to get in word now and
then. and phrase of which was.
You but do your masters bid
ding, and you do it WE'LL ZAP
plause.) With that spirit of in
spiration which guided him often,
he said in a passionate burst of
eloquence, when quiet had been
somewhat restored, You who are
now denouncing John Brown will
yet live to sing his praises And
many of those young aristocrats
who sat in that gallery, not many
years afterward marched by that
very building singing with all the
ardor of their youthful voices:
John Browns body lies moldering In the
grave.
But his soul Is marching on
Il came here tonight as a Chris
tian duty to mourn with the widow
and the fatherless, the mother and
the sweetheart. Their dead are
now despised, but it will not be
many years perhaps before they
will be regarded as martyrs by the
mass of the people, instead of by
a few. This act will be judged
then, not by its wisdom or its
folly. but will be judged by
the motive, noble and holy
motive.the emancipation of the
workers from wage-slavery. do
not agree with their methods; l
condemn emphatically the meth
cd of physical force. l believe in
the passive force of non-resistance
as Him of DID, and therein l
agree with and admire the real
and philosophical anarchists like
my friend Tucker who is here to-
night.
Il come here tonight as a
Christian. with the widow and the
fatherless. and / come here as an
American citizen to protest against
this travesty on justice. Shall /
bring up my children to bow
down and reverence this mockery
of law? i mourn not for the
widow and fatherless, but for the
folly of the people who hold up
the gallows and the bludgeon as
representatives of American law
and justice. am indignant at
the folly of people who try to
crush an idea and strangle the
man who utters it. The
fruit of the wage system is the
gallows of free speech. The de-
cision, of the supreme court which
is said to have settled, has settled
nothing"
He referred to the fact that
Parsons was and old friend with
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

whom he had disagreed. that he
was member of Chicago Typo
graphical Union, was boycotted
and blacklisted in all the printing
Offices of that city, and asked,
"Was not the result a warning to
capitalists not to use these infa-
nous weapons against the wage
workers"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
AUGUST SPIES.
fContinued from nrst paee.I

fConunued from arst pase.l
capitalist; knowing perfectly well
that the individual acts not by
his or her own volition and free
will, but under the general social
laws-the force Of circumstances
and conditions.
Socialism teaches that the ma
chimes, the means Of transporta-
ton and communication are the
result of the combined efforts of
society, past and present, and that
that they are therefore rightfully
the indivisible property of society,
just the same as the soil and the
mines and all natural gifts should
be. This declaration implies that
those who have appropriated this
wealth wrongfully, though law
fully, shall be appropriated by So
ciety. The appropriation of the
masses by the monopolists has
reached such degree that the
appropriation of the expropria-
teurs has become an imperative
necessity. an act of social self
preservation. Society will reclaim
its own. even though you erect a
gibbet on every street corner. And
anarchism! this terrible 'ism,' de-
duces that under a cooperative
organization of society, under eco
nomic equality and individual in
dependence, the statc'--the po-
litical state-will pass into barbar-
ic antiquity. In society where
all are free, where there are no
longer masters and servants,
where intellect stands for brute
force, there will no longer be any
use for brute force, there will no
longer be any use for the police
men or militia to preserve the So
called 'peace-and-order' or
der that the Russian general
speaks Of when he telegraphed to
the car after he had massacred
half of Warsaw, Order reigns in
Warsaw
"Anarchism does not mean
bloodshed; does not mean rob-
berry, arson, etc. Those monstros-
tiles are on the contrary the char
acteristic features of capitalism.
Anarchism means peace and hap
pincss to all. Anarchism. or So
cialism, means the reorganization
of society upon scientific princi-
pies and the abolition Of causes
which produce vice and crime.
Capitalism first produces these So
cial diseases and then seeks to
cure them by punishment"
Nina Van Zandt, in Spies auto
biography says: MY sympathy
with the prosecuted and lawlessly
abjudicated prisoners soon chang
cd into feelirg Of amity for Mr..
Spies when became personally
acquainted with him. And from
this feeling of friendship gradual
ly developed a strong affection
AS a mere friend, many OBJ
stacles were put in my way when
visiting the Jail. To enjoy the
privileges ofa relative, to which
our mutual affection entitled us,
we became afianced. But was
informed that only supfs were al
lowed the privilege of seeing their
husbands outside of the regular
visiting days; and it was also in
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
EannDon = Alna,oA.
sY wAIrna cnAxE
whe,s . .hy hons, Q Yrssdonf Have they

Where is thy horne. o Trssdons Have they
Thine image up upon rock "a greet
All comers shaking nom thsir wandering
The dust Of the OLD world bondags. 70 forget
The tyrannies Of fraud and loree. nor met.
where men srs squal. slavish chain unmeel
Nor bitter brsaA of dlseontent 70 81,
There. whore Ill raess q The eaztA ere mets
Anerisa! benssth thy bandsd aas
OfoId u vas ny boast that nsp were frse
To think, tospsaks 70 mseA - come. 70 80.
What nsansth thsn the gibbst and the ~
Held up 70 labos's sons who would mot zee
Fair Freedom bat make hollow show7
LONDON, Eng. OCT. I, isn.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
q 6m 282-8O8
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 2S2-3O8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
VTR. VTR. VTR.
UoALTEs Il -NEG BOvE, the Salt Lake
Music Dealers.
Notice

We call special attention to the ad
vertisement of F. Auerbsch & Bro, 3
firm so well and fsvorsbly known in
Utah and surrounding sections as to
make it almost superfuous to say any
thing in their favor. The three-story
and basement building extending back
175 feet is crammed full of choicest
goods, and just now their window dis
play of an exact copy of the statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World" as
presented by France 10 America, and
the Volunteer, full-rigged and of correcc
proportions, is the talk of the town.
Established in our city or nearly
quar- er Of century, their course has
always been fair and honorable, and
they nave q repuis ion lOr fair dealing
second To no7e. by tie works shall
ye know them.' Their heavy invest
nents in real estate, dating back for
twenty years, show their faith in the
Ori!"aIg future OF Utah. Success to
nan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Jobbng Trade theoretically
Merchants
visit Mammoth Esablnent
and buy
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Rheumatism

t. UadeubtedIy caused by lactid acid 10
the blood. This acid attacks the fiberous
tissues, and causes the pains and
aches in the back. shoulders. knees
ankles. hips. anG wrists. Thousands of
people have found IN Hoods Sarsap-
Arilla q positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicina, by is purifying action,
seutralEes the acid ty nf ,he blood, aud
4isp builds u ana strengthens the
whole bcdy. 4
Co.LrER & SNeAv~-y1, the Salt LAX
Music Dealers I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

ture, and, when later in the
day the negatiVs Wac dried, and / dis
covered that its merit was greater tha n
| had bsfore realized, I packed 1t swsy
carefully, aud left it in safe nook a /
home, while went back to college, as
afterwards discovered, to ponder over
this most strange and thoroughly super
( natural occurrence.
In less than month I was advised
OF the formal b trothal OF Arthur aud
nay sister, and in few days came the
announcement of the. Wedding, an
l-eVent FASTENED by the fact OF urgent
business matters making il necessary
fer Arthur to visit Germany, and an
expressed desire on the part of my sister
10 accompany him.
Ga Washington S birthday, my sister
became the happy bride of my dear
friend Arthur, and the same trai n
which took me back to college, al or
nv Two days absence, carried them 10
New York on their way to Europe
They returned in q few months
aud | spent my vacation with the.
ResUmIng again my studies, gradu-
aUed with satisfaction TO myself and
friends, and spent the next Christian =.
holidays at home.
On CHRISTMAS eve, we received &
tel gram from Arthur, whose home
@as but few miles away, announcins
TIE cirgh of the frst-born-a boy, which
event, associated with the date, re-
minded With great force of the inciden:
CON ec5ed WITH rny photegraphing ex
p5Ilence, exactly one year prior.
Ny mother went Immediately to see
TIC grauGchiid, and l should have &C
cau1panied her'hut for the fact of some
pressing basiness. The consequence
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
Killing Newfoundland Seals.

THE killing of seals is an altogeth-
or monotonous sport, unless some
fierce old has seal takes it in his head
to give you chase in the water, and
if he does he will give you long and
exciting one. There is, in fact, some
thing pathetic in hunting the female
hood with her young, for she will
make every effort to get it out of
harms way and then, seeing that
escape is impossible, will protect it
with her body from the blows of the
hunter, uttering her low, appealing
murmur, until she herself is killed.
1t is curious sight during the month
of April to watch these New Found
land seals. They come out on the
ice to scrub themselves, if the sun is
shining, their skins will be sure to
blister. A blistered seal breads the
water, as contact with it seems to
subject the animals to intense pain,
SO well do they know when they are
in this condition that they will re-
main on the ice and be killed rather
than enter the water and submit to
the pain. If sun-burned seal is
forced into the water it will utter
cries of agony and try to climb back
on the ice, and in spite of the men
who stand there threatening it with
spears and guns.'-New York SIM.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
THE EVENING HOUR.

He who loves with purity consid-
ers not the gift of the lover, but the
loveof the giyer.- Thomas a Kenpss.
A promise into which we have
once penetrated is like star upon
which we have looked through the
telescope. We always see it, after
wards, full of the brightness and
color which that look showed
us. Even if it grows dim behind a
cloud, or other nearer stars seem to
outshine it, we never think it dull or
small after we have once looked deep
into its Phillips Brooks.
A well-built Christian is harmoni-
Gus in all his parts. No one trait
shames another. He is not jun
BILE of inconsistencies, to-day liberal
to one cause, tomorrow niggardly
toward another; to-day fluent in
prayer, tomorrow fluent in false
hoods. He does not keep the fourth
commandment on Sunday, and
break the eighth on Monday. He:
does not shirk an honest debt to
make huge donation. He is not
in favor of temperance for other folks
and a glass of toddy for himself.
He does not exhort or pray at each
OF the meetings he attends, to make
up arrearages for the few meetings
which he neglects. He does not so
consume7his spiritual fuel during re-
yival seasons that he is as cold as
Nova Zembla during all the rest OF
the time; nor does his spiritual fer
vor ever outrun his well-ordered
conversation Theodore Cuyler.
Man ought not to make of himself
simply beast of burden. Every
man should take time to cultivate
his mind and his soul He should
also take an occasional holiday with
his family, and make it day of rest,
joy, happiness. OF course, many
men will exclaim: "Tnat is impos
sible!" Yes, it is, as you now look
at it. If you consider yourself,your
wife ,your children as mere machines,
then it is. But, let us whisper in
your ear, your plan of life-if it may
be dignified by the words all
wrong. Life is short. God meant
that you should enjoy it. Eternity
is long. God demands that you pre-
pare for it, You are too anxious
about the things of this life. 1t is
wrong to neglect them. 1t is also
wrong to be too much worried about
them. Your life should be pattern.
ed on Gods plaza busy, but hap
Ply life. He means that you shall
find contentment in your work. The
happy and contented are the best
Golden Rule.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05

Boston Herald; Where peace and
war rest upon such uncertain fac
tors as those which determine the
immediate future of Europe, it is
impossible to speak with any more
authority and certainty regarding
the probability of one course of ac-
ton than another. 1t can, of course,
be said that peace is the normal
condition Of affairs, and that some
thing must occur out of the ordinary
to disturb the reasonably amicable
relations which now exist between
the various great governments.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
Yesterday, To-day, and Tomorrow.

fesferaay. lo-aay, ana iem0froW.
There have been many yesterdays,
but one to-day and no tomorrow.
Yesterday we were, to day we are,
and tomorrow we may be.
Yesterday was growth. today il
decay, and to morrow mystery.
In tomorrow there is hope, in yes
terday proof.
Yesterday is history, to day ga
zette, tomorrow poem.
Yesterday we gained, to-day we
hoard, to morrow will scatter
Yesterday was visit, to-day is, to-
morrow an air castle.
We believe in yesterday, we ex.
pect tomorrow, but to day do we
only know.
Yesterday suggests, tomorrow
promises, but to-day accompanies.
We owe everything to yesterday,
but we slight its memory in the ex-
pectation of tomorrow.
If there is no to morrow, life is
worth but little if there had been
no yesterday life would be worth
nothing.
Tomorrow is as near to day as
yesterday yet to morrow has accom-.
plished nothing, while yesterday has
accomplished everything.
To-day is the storehouse of all the
yesterday. Tomorrow may destroy
the storehouse, but the yesterdays it
cannot destroy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
Boys and Men.

You are boys now, but you will
soon be men. Then you will have
your own way to make in the world
Do you mean to be idle and fretful.
deceive people, and give them bad
opinion of you Or do you intend to
go to work, and act bravely and no
BILE, and do your duty, and leave a
name behind you when you die which
the world will love and respect !?
Take care-now is the time Did
you ever notice large tree that grew
crooked, and was an ugly eyesore on
that account ? Perhaps it stood on
the porch and your father would have
liked very much to straighten it. 1t
was impossible to do so. A hundred
horses could not made it erect. And
yet think of the time when the large
tree Was small sapling a child
might have Strengthened it then, and
it would have grown properly; and
every one would have admired it. BY
this mean that boys should grow
straight, not crooked. You are
young now, as the tree was once; be-
gin in time, and you will be as an
arrow when you are man. If you
wait, it will be to late. The way to
make a man erect and noble, is to
take them when they are boys and
show them that there is nothing in
this world SO noble as doing their du-
ty. Once more / say, remember that
though you are boys now, you will
soon be men.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
Interesting Complications.

The refrigerating of food products
has made it possible to preserve
dressed poultry from one years end
to another.
The extreme West birds fair at no
distant time to vie with the Eastern
countries in the production of pc
troleum.
The man who puts up a barbed
wire fence in Nebraska is responsible
for any damages sustained by men or
animals coming in contact with it.
The glass manufacturers at Pitts.
burgh, Pa, by using natural gas have
produced exquisitely beautiful objects
of glassware, which have found q
market in Europe.
The supposition is quite common
that vineyardists of the California
grape-growing districts employ trelli-
ses in training of the vine. Such is
not the case; the vine is closely
pruned at the close of the harvest,
leaving nothing but stump that
grows out new tendrils each sea-
son to grow and spread at their own
sweet will.
1t has recently been discovered
that underlying the desert lands of
the southwest are ample supplies of
water which once tapped by artesian
wells will go far toward retaining
millions of acres of waste land. 1t
is thought the waters of the Colora-
do river may be utilized in convert
ing this arid region into a fertile and
productive valley.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-05
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
ANC
Flour and Feed Store
No. 90 Quef st., Staley's Block.

TIME undersigned respectfully informs the
4 citizens of Martinsburg and Berkeley
county that he has opened Coal and Wood
Office aud Flour and Feed Store at SO Queen
Street, where all orders Ia my line will re.
ceive prompt attention. have put In pair
of Fairbanks new scales and all coal sold by
me will be weighed and full weight guar
anteed. Piedmont and Cumberland run Of
mine, Fine and Lump Coal; also best quali-
ty Nut and Egg anthracite coal always on
hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to sell
are solicited to see me before selling. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me, and soliciting your further favors,
am respectfully yours,
iy24-ly. J. w. ROr ERT6.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30

Gilded finger-nails are beginning
TO be seen in New York. A French
manicure came over while ago to
introduce the art. He was a sharp
fellow and knew his business. He
gilded an actress first, without
charge, knowing how we'll she would
advertise him. Sure enough she
did. 1t did not take society ladies
long to find out what it was on her
finger-nails, nor where the profes-
sor's shop was. They went there
in droves. In a short time he had
more customers than he could at
tend to and hired an assistant. He
is doing a rushing trade, and turn.
ing his idea into gold for himself
while he gilds the ladies: He gets
s. for gliding both hands, and the
work lasts as long as the nail does
that is until it grows cut. They
should be touched up every month
He only charges 81 for that. You
can't get it off, wash and scrub al
much as you have a mind to. III
put on to stay. There is no paint
about it. 1t takes lots of fussin(
and preparation, and two or thre'
hours Of tedious sitting to have i
done. The professor has his LITTLE
shop in an uptown cross street
A sign over the door reads "Ladie'
Gilded."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30

To MAX BEAVER, administrator OF the estate
Of Aaron Morris, deceased:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI
l. have expended one hundred dollars
i'm labor and improvements upon tle
Shmddy Cup Enst mining claim So
uate on Trail Creek, about six miles norm
easterly direction from the town of heiel.
um. in the Warm Springs Creek MINING
district. Alturas county, Territory OF ldaho,
as will appear by certificate of labor nov ;
Of record i'm the Recorders office OF sald
county, in order In hold said premises ul'
der provisions of section 232i, he'lssu
Statutes of the United States. being .ie
amount required to hold the same iol Lns
year ending December 81 lSs6, and II ~l ..i
ninety 9O) days after this notice 10y pun.
cation YOU fail or refuse Ia contribute YOU.
proportion Of such expenditure a. co-P ly ,s
tyoir interest being five-twelitIs ajj
amounting To <4i 66s.D your interes. u, s .nS.
claim will become the property oi W, pIla.;seJ
scriber under said section 232i. he'''''
Statutes of the United States.
l.. J. BiRSARD.
Dated, HALEY, Idaho, Jan. !: loo"
First publication Jan. i, I'M.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30

To JONAS W. Brown, Adminlsira'o, y and
estate of II. f. Prickett. deceased
legal heirs and Representative, I'm THAT
VOU ARE HEREBY NOllrir - xonrin
/ have expended the sum ol cme
labor and Improvements upon ! ,,l smoky
mining claim. situated in the lht'ir ah tie Ter
mining district, Alturas county, ias deJ 500
ritory' and also that l have eNPen,hc A..
i'm labor and improvements upo,, rs,ed in
duras lode mining claim, , siIua al,u-
Warm Springs Creek mining dl DIS: nr,er 10
ras county. Idaho Territory III Missions G.S Of
hold said premises under the p,Ma United
section Zs9i, Revised Statutes OF w ~ hold
States. being the amount re}uiredn ocen,bcr.
the same for the years ending i'bor and
81. lS95 and 1886 800 worth OF i. vear on
improvements being done eae ,;,:ty days
each claim, and If within tool n h,r within
from the service of this notice vi v publi-
ninety DAYS (sO) after this n9tiee a, !; you
cation) including cost of i,,,'r"nnoriion
fail or refuse To contribute your P ,"r viz
Of such expenditures as c"-y Nv. Alturas
Acme lode claim, 6-,5th. *st. ;,,,crcst in
lode claim, 6-3oth. $34. ~. your nr of ti'e
aid claims will become the pl1 ,ps
subecriber under said section noI'ND.
First publication. Jan. ~. 1884,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30

NOTICE No. M3.

NO1ISC &~O' wv
uxrrrp STATES LAND OFFICE,
Notice Is hereby given, that I. IL. Kelley,
nv his attorney i'm fact. w. II. Mckim.
whose pOstoffice address is Rocky Bar, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory, has made
npplcation for United States Patent for
the
Lode mining claim. situate in Bear Creek
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory' consisting of 1889 linear feet Of the
lode and surface ground 600 feet wide, be-
ing Lot No. 40, and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey on file
i'm this office, with magnetic variation at IL
degrees 30 minutes east. as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence S 20 03' Il 273 feet to corner
No. /; thence n $50 Az $685. feet to cor
ner No. 2; thence n 90 OF w 65S feet to
corner No. 3; thence S go w SD feet to
corner No. 4: thence S $50 f. - feet to cor
ner No. 5: thence s $50 81 w 706 feet to
corner No. q; thence 90 03' + 600 feet tn
corner No. Z; thence \ $50 27' T. 674.9 feet
to corner No. 1, the place of beginning sur
vey of exterior boundaries of claim con-
corner No. Az. s. NJ. NJ. No. 3 bears SIC
80 w $50 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record III
the Office of the Recorder of said mining
district. and at Haley. in Alturas county
Idaho Territory The nearest known loca
tions being the Peerless lode. lot No. 4s
the Founding West" lode. lot No. 80. ano
the "Bonaparte" lode, lot No. ~.
direct that this notice be published II
the KErcHuM KEYSTONE, the newspapel
published nearest the said mining claim
Tor the period of sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
HYNpMAN Il BATTEN. ketchum, Idaho, AT
torneys for applicant.
First Publication March 49, 1887.